No new teachers in Columbus sign pledge in week ending Nov. 6 to teach Critical Race Theory

No new teachers in Columbus sign pledge in week ending Nov. 6 to teach Critical Race Theory
0Comments

There were no new teachers in Columbus who signed the pledge in week ending Nov. 6, according to an online pledge from the Zinn Education Project.

No new teachers sign the pledge the week before. It now has one pledge from Columbus teachers by the end of the week ending Nov. 6.

They’re one of the thousands of US teachers pledging to continue educating students about the controversial Critical Race Theory, which explains racism is embedded in US culture and politics.

Though the concept was first suggested in the late 70’s, it has recently exploded as a contentious issue between the American right and left in the last two years.

Many who signed the pledge are defying state bans on the teachings. Arizona, Idaho, Iowa, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas have passed legislation banning discussions about the US being inherently racist.

Other states, such as Montana and South Dakota, have denounced the teachings without passing specific legislation.

In an interview with The Washington Free Beacon, Ashley Varner of the Freedom Foundation accused the Zinn Education Project of providing “left-leaning propaganda to teachers.”

Teachers in Columbus who’ve pledged to teach Critical Race Theory
Teachers Thoughts on Critical Race Theory
Lorrie Henrie-Koski We owe our students the best, most honest instruction we can give them to help them become informed, responsible citizens and future leaders.


Related

Waded Cruzado President of Montana State University

Montana 4-H in Carbon County to host livestock judging camp May 28-30

Montana State University Extension announced that Montana 4-H in Carbon County will host a youth livestock judging camp from May 28-30 in Red Lodge. The event offers hands-on instruction led by collegiate coaches for participants ages eight through eighteen.

Waded Cruzado President of Montana State University

Indigenous middle schoolers and high schoolers connect with cultural knowledge at Montana State

About 200 Indigenous middle schoolers and high schoolers attended an April summit at Montana State University focused on cultural connection. Students participated in workshops led by tribal leaders aiming to strengthen identity while exploring college pathways.

Waded Cruzado President of Montana State University

Gallatin College MSU launches new Law Enforcement Academy in Bozeman

Gallatin College MSU has launched its new Law Enforcement Academy in Bozeman with an inaugural class starting May 11. The academy aims to meet rising demand for trained entry-level officers across Montana through intensive coursework led by local law enforcement professionals.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Yellowstone Times.